BUFF! ALO McKINL LEY MONUMENT
To Be Dedicated During “Old-Home
Week,"
The leautiful white marble shaft
erected by the State of New York in
Niagara Square, Buffalo, N. Y., to
the memory of President McKinley,
is to be formally dedicated Thurs-
day, September 5, and the event will
be the central feature of Buffalo's
Old-Home eek, September 1 to
Former residents of Buffalo and the
public at large are cordially invited
to attend the dedication and the gay
carnival that will run all the week.
September 3.
~
(.
The McKinley monument was
planned and executed under the di-
rection of a commission of prominent
men at a cost of over $150,000.
Buffalo's Old-Home Week will be
a succession of civic and military pa-
geantry, carnival, sports and games,
and the electric city will be ablaze
with twinkling lights and patriotic
decorations. Former residents of
Buffalo are asked to send their
names and addresses to James W.
Greene, chairman Qld-Home Week
Committee, Buffalo, N. Y. A beauti-
ful souvenir invitation will be mailed
to each The railroads will offer ex-
cursion rates to and returning from
Buffalo. 3
ECY KNEW HIS RIGHTS
But Cid Not Think Very Much About
His Duties.
went into a shop to work
He was a lad of consider-
izence and knew himself.
he had large ideas of his
and had thought a great
over what were hig rights. He
exacily what he was entitled
the other fellow was en-
between the two there
division. He ob-
closely, and did
instan 1f en-
work. and. quit-
quit right then,
finished it in
ie never
having
fully 20
boy
an.
deal
knew
to and what
titled to. and
was a deep definite
served: this line very
net. cross .it-for- an
gaged cn a piece of
ting tire came. he
even if he could have
three niinutcs. In doing
thought for a moment of
talked with Bill Jones for
minutes that very afternoon about a
baseball game that came off the day
before. He was simply looking to
his rights and no one else's. :
This was his way. . Of course he
didn’t stay long. He hadn't appre-
hensicii enough cf his duty or a suf-
ficient reznrd: for his service to: put
him in sympathy with his work. He
was a misfit. He did little as he
could for his employer. He stoud on
his rights and 10 more... That was
some yeq ago. Now he is. driving
a toam in Cleveland fer $1.50 a
day. :
When he left the shop another boy
went in. He knew his rights, but he
¢idn’t. insist on them too much, for
he believed in doing things. If time
was up and he could finish a thing
with a few mimites over work, he
would do it every time; he made
himselt worth something. Pretty
soon that emplover saw he couldn't
get along without him. He kept ad-
vancing his wages and finally took
him into partnership, and now the
business is a great cne and that boy
has a grand home, a big salary and
a lovely family, all because he was a
boy of get up, gumption and thought
more of his duties than he did of his
rights. 32
SO
ars
up
Sclomon’s Yomele Reproduced.
Joseph Doctorovitz, a teacher of
Hebrew, and a student of old Jewish
institutions, has put on exhibition in
New York a complete reproduction of
the Temple at Jerusalem. It is 15
feet square and includes the several
courts and palaces of the priests.
SOAKED IN COFFEE
Until Too Stiff to Bend Over.
ink coffee I often had
nervousness and bil-
but when
got in the
“When 1 dr:
sick headaches,
iousness much of the time,
I went to visit a friend I
habit of drinking Postum.
“I gave up coffee entirely, and the
result has been that I have been en-
tirely relieved of all my stomach and
nepvous trouble.
“My mother was just the
way. We all drink Postum now and,
without coffee in the house for 2
years, we are all well.
““A neighbor of mine, a great cof-
fee drinker, was troubled with pains
in her side for vears and was an in-
valid. She was not able to do her
work and could noteven mend clothes
er do anvthing at all where she would
have to Lend forward. If she tried
to do a little hard work she would
get such peins that she would have to
lie down for the rest of the day.
“At last I persuaded her to stop
drinking coffee and try Postum Food
Coffee and she did so, and has used
Postum ever since; the result has
been that she can now do her work,
can sit for a whole day and mend and
can sew on the machine and she nev-
er feels the least bit of pain in her
side, in fact, she has got well, and it
shows coffee was the cause of the
whole trouble.
“I could also tell you about several
other neighbors who have been cured
by quitting coffee and using Postum
in its place.” ‘There's a Reason.”
Look in pkg. for the famous little
book, "The Road to Wellville.”
same
well as
Blue Grass Ideal.
Blue grass makes the ideal early and
late pasture, but it is rather difficult to
get it set. It requires a firm seed-bed,
and the seed needs plenty of moisture
and soil warmth. Blue grass will
readily crowd out other grasses, and
will soon cover a field if it is allowed
to seed itself.—Indiana Farmer.
A Remarkable Cow.
The world’s record milk production
for a year by a single cow has been
broken by the Guernsey, Dollie Bloom,
according to the report of Secretary
William H. Caldwell at the annual
meeting of the Guernsey Cattle Club.
Dollie Bloom's record for the year was
17,297 pounds, or about gallons.
She is owned by F. A. Ames, of Bos-
ton.— Weekly Witness.
099
2023
New Law
The last Indiana
law on horse
the following feature:
“Whoever shall seil or
or exchange any
ing. the same
‘glanders’ or any
gious disease, or knowing
afflicted with ‘heaves’
‘broken winded’ or a. ‘cr
shall conceal the existence
ease from the person to
offering ‘the animal, sh:
not more ithan $509, to
added imprisonineirt
workhouse not lc:
months.”
on Trading Hcrses.
ature passed a
which contains
leg
trading
to sell
kno v-
with
conta-
to. be
to be
and
‘h dis-
he is
fined
offer
mule,
it
or
ibber
of su
whom
211 be
)
ine
Five Cows Equal to Nine.
lecent investiga
herds which
the
ania
tions among
supply the Pennsyh
State colleize cream with milk and
cream, show that cn scme farms it
requires nine cows to produce as much
net profit as produced five average
cows in the herd of grade dairy cows
kept by the college. Some men re-
ceive as little at $0.99, $1.05 to $1.20 for
each dollar's worth of feed consumed,
while others receive from $1.50 to $1.80
for each dollar invested in pasture,
hay, grain, ete. “As a result of ‘this
work in Pennsylvania some farmers
are now keeping records to determine
which are the least profitable
Samples of-each cow's milk are be
tested by the college creamery free
charge and in this manner the impaort-
ant matter of individual herd testing
being encouraged throughout the st
by
COWS.
eing
of
is
ate,
Breeding of Hogs.
breed of hogs,
but there are ‘best’ individuals among
every breed. Every observing feed-
er has found out long ago that one an-
imal 10t as good as another, and
his profits are measured by his judge-
ment in picking out the real good ani-
male. Some feeders always have nice,
even bunches of fattening stock, and
they seldom lose on their expectations.
Others will pick up most anything
and try, by heavy feeding, to turn them
into fit animals. ry are apt to lose
out. There is this difference in ani-
mals,—some will fa ei easily, some
will make big raw frames but never
get fat. Every man who raises his
own feeding stock should study these
characterictics and select breeding
stock which will likely produce the
easy-feeding, well-proportioned animal.
—Indiana Farmer.
Barns Withcut Cellars.
one of the farm meetings in
Maine, after a professor from the West
had given utterance to a vigorous
tack on the manure cellar for dairy
barns, Prof. G. M. Gowell, of the Maine
station, quietly remarked that. Maine
butter had been scored by experts
high as ninety-eight, and that milk
had kept sweet twenty days,
There is no “best”
is
At
at-
as
and al-
ways kept sweet for seven days. Clean-
liness, he said, was the watchword at
he experiment tion dairy, and these
results had been obtained in spite of
the fact of the cellars. The
barn cellar seems to hé a pet point of
attack brought up familiar with’ some
other plan. The excellent results
tained "at other experiment stations as
in Maine indiczte that
able. care will -produce as
products when the kept in
barns with cellars, and t st of lab-
or considerably: reduced as com-
pared witli any method that has
been
it
Sta
manure
ob-
Feison-
good dairy
herd is
he c¢
is
other
suggested.
e¢rops, soy beans may
be sown either in drills or broadcasted.
Just which of these two methods
best will. depend principally on what
disposition is to be made ef the crop—
that is, whether it is being grown for
hay or seed, and whether or not cul-
tivation of the crop is desired. When
planted in drills, about three pecks of
seed to the acre is required, and when
broadcasted, about five pecks are need-
2d. The time for planting may vary
somewhat from the midale of May
until the first of July, or perhaps a lit-
tle later, although the eof such
planting will largely depend upon the
subsequent conditions cof the SON.
The soy bean is a het weather crop,
ard cold, damp weather is not. the
best for -its development. Maturity
can be expected in from ole hundred
to one hundred and fifty days, accord-
ing to variety and growing conditions.
Sowing in corn at the last plowing
would hardly seem the bes: to us; but
might prove a fair success. We wou
As other grain
Merce
SUCTESS
SCC
prefer, however, to grow them alone
ang plant as soon as possible after the
season had well advanced. We are in-
clined to believe that rape own in
the corn would give betiar satisfaction,
although we have had no practical ex-
perience with the soy bean. Rape ma-
tures in a shorter time and is as well,
if not better, suited for use as hog pas-
ture.—Farmers’ Guide.
Fertilizers.
Decidedly the best fertilizer that
can be used is well rotted stable man-
ure. In most cases where commercial
fertilizers are used some manure should
be used with it. It is important in fer-
tilizing soil to improve its physical
condition, as well as its chemical com-
position. It should be made loose, so
that the roots of plants may readily
absorb the food it contains. For this
purpose manures are unexcelled.
The physical properties of soil have
a larzednfluence on its fertility. The
most common means of loss of fertil-
ity is through leaching, or the mechan-
ical washing away of nourishing prep-
erties. Soils which have a large pro-
porticn of clay are finely grained and
compact, thus making it easy for the
plant food they contain to be washed
away. At the time the com-
pactness frequently the ele-
ments of fertility tenac against
their use by plants.
If a .commercial fertilizer is used it
should be a mixture that gives a com-
plete fertilizer, supplying all the ele-
nents needed to muke rich soil. The
commercial fertilizer is preferred {o
manure for use on lawns, hecause af-its
greater cleaniiness and the tact that it
coniains no weeds Manure is fre-
quently full of se=ds of weeds. An
excellent fertilizer for use on lawns
a rniixiture of rard-woocd ashes and
bone meal. This has been ared to
contain all the elements needed {or the
fal growth —Wagh-
same
retains
yusly
ard-
is
decd
sueces
iitgton
cf grass.
Farm Poultry.
It well known fact that there
are thousands of hens and hundreds of
cows kept in every section of the world
a financial loss, the result of care-
less- methods, unsanitary houses and
improper feeding. On the one hand a
good profit is made from keeping hens,
while on the other, considerable finan-
cial loss is sustained. For these rea-
sons we do not hesitate to state that
every one living in the rural dis-
tricts should keep as much poultry as
they can look after in the right way,
with the understanding that if ne-
glected, they wiil prove a financial
loss, but if properly cared for. and
looked after, that they will be a bless-
ing and 4d profitable investment to
those who keep them
The farm is the ideal
poultry. . They should not, however,
ye kept close to the back door, fed
and cared for there, and allowed to dis-
figure and disgrace the domicile of the
family by running over, scratching,
and feeding at the door-steps. Cows,
hogs and sheep are not usually kept in
this way, and poultry should not be.
The poultry quarters should Le
fenced off in a healthy well-drained
locality, looked after and cared for to
the most minute detail, and kept just
as warm, dry and clean as the family
cow. or the driving: horse. If there
is one place in the world where the
phrase “cleanliness is next to godli-
ness,” it is in the poultry house. With-
out cleanliness, proper sanitary condi-
tions, and good care, there can not be
any success in poultry growing. With
it, success is assured.
When
for some
is
at
place for the
houses are neglected
length of time, they are al-
most certain to be overrun with in-
sect vermin, which carry with them
destruction, disease and failure. When
this overconies, it can only be blamed
to the negligence of the owner, or the
one in charge; the blame should never
rest with the poultry. Those who
court success through good manage-
eat, are almost certain to gain a
from keeping poultry upon the
iarm.—The Feather.
poultry
Strange Storms in Missouri.
“The shower of fish whieh fell Sun-
day afternoon, says W. Rufus Wilson,
one the oldest inhabitants. of Inde-
pendence, “is not surprisig- to me.
Back in the '40’s oie day people we re”
surprised at teh sudden appearance
a pink&h looking cloud in the
northwest, The rather warm winter's
changed to bitter cold, and the
snows began faiing. Soon large flakes
came down and it snowed pink bugs.
**The pink bugs and the snow were’
packed closely together when they
struck the earth. People of this sec-
have never seen anything like it
sinee that day. The bug which came
down cn the snowflakes was not a na-
tive of this country at all, ard evident-
ly came from some far southern clime.
“How extensive this snow was 1
cannot say, but the ground was carpet-
ed with snow and pink bugs as far ts
the eye could reach, and it was a beau-
ful sizht. '—Kansas City Journal.
of
of
day
tion
Oh, Dear!
Speaking of Julian Ward Howe, the
Brooklyn Eagle asserts that President
Roosevelt is now “The Battle Him of
the Republic.” - But for the matter
of sex, Mrs. Carrie Nation doubtless
feels that it might have been Bo:n
Hur.—Richmond Times-Dispatch.
FINANCE AND TRADE REVIEW
WEEKLY SUMMARY
Trade Ripoits fron Leading
bly With
Corresponding Week
Last Year.
DUN'S
Citics
Compare Favora Those
of
from the leading
uniform in mak-
with the
previous
Trade reports
cities are singularly
ing favorable comparisons
corresponding week in any
year. At most western and southern
points the improvement in the cron
prospects has brought out liberal fall
orders. There is evidentlys more con-
fidence in the future than at any time
since it was found that many of the
principal farm preducts had made a
bad start. :
Jobbing houses are preparing for
winter trade on a scale seldom equal-
ed. The consumption of seasonakle
goods promises to deplete = stocks
most satisfactorily.
Manufacturers are
orders in abundance, few
cancellations appear, and it
ception when plants have
contracts than a year age. More
tailed reports for the first half
1907 add to the earlier testimony
that all records for six months weie
far surpassed. :
Settlement of the
moves any danger of
aciivity at pig iron
promise to establish a
output during the second
year According to the
port of the American Iron
Association, all previous figures were
surpassed during the first six months
with an aggregate of 13,478,044 tons,
an increase of 753,103 tons over the
previous maximum.
Vigorous activity
ton mills. = Prices
ed by the volume of orders
with the high quotation of
ton, and confidence in well
ed consumption. Export
are noted, but no actual
sults because of the high
quotations.
Voolen goods
although practically all lines
vpen. Some branches move satisfac
torily, liberal sample pieces are heing
taken, but many clothiers do not ap-
pear prepared to operate freely. 1In-
terest is most noteworthy in the
worsted division.
“Iooiwear factories
gaged on old orders. but
the Boston market did not
as freely as was anticipated.
Leather is quiet... Shoe manufac-
turers show no disposition to tici-
pate necds. Demand is therefore lini-
ited to immediate requirement.
still = receiving
clothing
is the ex-
smaller
de-
of
strike re-
interruption to
furnaces, which
new record of
half of the
regular. re-
and Steel
©Vre
at cot-
sustain-
on hand
raw cot-
maintain-
inquiries
business re-
positicn of
continues
are fully
make slow progress,
are now
well en-
buyers in
purchase
are
an
MARKETS.
PITTSBURG.
Wheat—No. 2 r
Ry o—No. 2 oi .
Cor aR . ) yellow. ear:
No. 2 yellow, shelled.
Oats—No. 2 white i
No.3. white.......
Flour—Winter patent..........
Papey sunignl winters... ....
Hay—No. I Jamomy,
Clover No.
Feed—No, 1 on mid.
Brown middlings
Bran, bulk.
Straw—Wheat.
ton.
Dairy Products.
Butter—Elgin creamery....
Ohio creamery
Fancy country
Cheese—Ohio, new
New York, new
|
LENT im)
Hens—per 1b
Chickens—dressed
Eggs—Pa. and Ohio, fresh
Frults and Vegetables.
Potatoes—Fanecy white per bu....
Cabbage—per ton .
Onions—per barrel
BALTIMORE.
Flour—Winter Patent.
VMheat—No. 2 red.
Corn—Mixed,.
Eggs.
Butter—Ohio creamery
PHILADELPHIA.
Flour—Winter Patent
Wheat—No. 2 red
Corn—No. 2 mixed
Oats—No. 2 white.
Butter—Creamery.
Eggs—Pennsylvania firsts
NEW YCRK.
Flour— Patents..
Wheat—No. 2
Corn—No. %....
Oats—No, 2 white
Butter -Creamery es
Eggs—State and Pennsylvania...
LIVE STOCK.
Union. Stock Yards, Pittsburg.
Cattle.
Extra, 145010 1,600 Ibs oon
Ato Tihs.
0 16 1.300158, .
4,000 tor 1.150 Lbs
Sanuman. “00 to 9) 1bs
Prime heavy
Prime med v
Best heavy Yorkers |.
Good light Yorke
Pigs
Prime wethers, c!
Good mixe |...
Fair mixed ewes nn! wethers
Culls and common... .
Lambs
CHERRY SOUP.
This is a popular Swedish and Ger-
man dish, most refreshing on a
day. Crush a quart of cherries,
to them the juice of two lemons,
level tablespoonfuls tapioca or
and sugar to taste. Simmer in
quart of water for half an hour, then
rub through a puree sieve. Reheat,
add a pinch of salt, then cool and
place on the ice before serving. Save
a few fine cherries to put in the iced
soup at the last. This quantity will
make nearly two quarts of soup.—
Washington Star,
MRS. A. M. HAGERMANN
made from simple native roots and
fectly and overcoming pain.
paring for child birth
Mrs. A. M.
Pinkham: —*I
functions so thatI had to
Hagermann, of Ba
that I
would try Lydia
it will give them.”
Women suffering from any form
Mrs. Pinkham.
has been advising sick women fre
vears. and before that she assisted
ham in advising. Therefore she i
4 sick women back to health.
et SCT TE 2 I Pen CL TAL a a
Ww.
JASON W. L. Douglas shoes ar
iife-than any othe
casv-itting, and
and oth
: ail of the
mpicteorgranizat
skilled shoemiuke who
shoe industry whose workmanship cann
If I could take into my large factor
and show vou he fully W. L. Dougl
would then une d why they hold
wear longer an of greater value than a
fly S46
and inferior ‘Shoes.
Fast Color Lyelets used exclusively.
es i
as staraps his name
Take No Substitute.
suffered from a displacement,
lie down
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound has made me a well woman so
am able to attend to my duties.
E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and vee what relief
at Lynn, Mass. for advice She is the
$3.00 & $3.50 SHOES it
Hes SHOES FOR EVERY MEMBER OF =i
“. THE FAMILY AT ALL PRICES, =
= To any cre who can prove W. L.
B25, 00 \Bougias doe nat eke = gel
7 jmore Men's ¢ e $3 shoes
Reward I any other manufacturer.
Ge Edge and $5 Gold Bond Shoes cannot be cgualled =
and price on th
Sold by
Catalog nailed freee Welse DOUGLAS, 13
ALL WOMEN
SUFFER
from the same physical disturbances,
and thre-nature of their duties. in
many cases, quickly drift them into
the horrors of all kinds of female
complaints, organic troubles, ulcera-
tion, falling and displacements, or
perhaps irregularity or suppression
causing backache, nervousness, ir-
ritability, and sleeplessness.
Women. everywhere should re-
member that the medicine that holds
the record for the largest number of
actual cures of female ills is
Lydia E. Pinkham'’s Vegetable Compound
herbs. For more than thirty years
it has been helping women to be strong. regulating the functions per-
It has also proved itself invaluable
and the Change of Life.
in pre-
y Shore, L. I., writes :—Dear Mrs.
excessive and painful
or sit still most of the time.
I wish every suffo ring woman
Mrs. Pinkham’s Standing Invitation to Women
of female illness are invited to write
Mrs. Pinkham who
e of charge for more than twenty
her mother-in-law Lydia E. Pink-
s especially well qualified to guide
BI Re TOE TY, ap at UG TE wa Rd
L. DOUGLAS
ST IN
V/ORLD
ore people
ot be exce
t Brockton.
y HE Tn he
rice.
bottom to protect vou as 1 prices
y the best shoe dealers ¢
hkton, Mass.
IMPCRTANT DISCOVERY
English Chemist Succeeds in Degrad-
ing Copper to the First Mem-
ber, Lithium.
Sir ‘William Ramsay,
guished chemist, has
communicate in writing
future to the chemical society the
resnlts cof his researches into radium
emanations. In this connection the
made. that ‘he
grading copper to
racing
family, that
the distin-
promised tG
in the near
announcement is
in de
of
the
is.
succeeded
first member
lithium.
The Lancet
marks an epoch
chemical science
reaiization cf the
metals.
The
awaken
its
the
the
believes
says discovery
in history. of
and itis a
transmutation of
announcement to re-
the discussion
mutation of elements which raged a
Year or so ago, when several prom-
inent scientists repudiated the trans-
mutaticn idea, while others just as
strongly supported it.
TIRED BACKS.
The kidneys have a great work to
do in keeping the blood pure. When
they get out of order
it causes ‘backache.
headaches, dizziness,
anguor and distress-
22 ing urinary troubles.
gileep the kidneys well
Band all these suffer-
pings will be saved you.
Mrs. S. A. Moore, pro-
prietor of a restau-
Waterville,
) “Before
using Decan’'s Kidney Pills I suf-
fered everything from kidney trou-
bles for a year and a half. 1 had
pain in the back and head, and al-
most continucus in the loins and felt
ary all the time. A few doses of
Doan's Kidney Pills brought great
relief, and I kept on taking them un-
til in a short time I was cured. I
think Docan’'s Kidncy Pills are won-
derful.”
Sold by alldealers.
Foster-Milburn Co.,
Profit in Flowers.
repert is
of money }
cultivation of flowers in
In one alone
wore shipped away
and,
nere sent
journey for
but they are
Kept en route that
destination in exce
eladden
land's
is likely
of the trans-
cents a box.
fialo, N.Y.
ou
Bu
If
sums
are. vast
in the
Riviera.
$2,000,000 worth
foreign coun-
the majority
is a ‘long
to make,
packed and
they reach their
lent condition to
tf and adorn
There
ade
the
s€edsSon
10
oddly enough
to E sland.” It
del Il
tries,
eetly
hearts of
wonlen.
the
fairest
FEARF ii: BURNING SORES.
Joy in Misery 12-Years—Izecema in
Rough Scales, Itching and In-
flamed—Cured by Cuticura.
“Cuticura has put a stop to tweive vears
of misery 1 passed with my son. As
fant 1 noticed on his body a 1ed spat
treated with
about five years, but when the spot began
to get larger 1 put him under the care of
doctors. Under their treatment the disease
spread to four different jrarts. ot his body.
During the day it would get rough and
form like scales. At might it would be
cracked, mflamed and badly swollen. with
terrible burning and itching. One doctor
told ‘me that my son's eczema was mncura-
bie. and gave it up. 1 decided to give Cuti-
cura a trial. When 1 had used the first box
of Cuticura Omtment there was a great im-
provement, and by the time 1 had used the
second set of Cuticura Ilemedies my child
was cured. lle 1s now twelve years old,
and his skin 1s as fine and smooth as silk.
Michael Steinman, 7 Sumner Avenue,
Breoklyn, N. Y., Apnl 16, 1905.”
an in-
and
remedies for
same different
I
Hd
't
The Bank of Ex
€rs over two acres.
has.
Cpium Consumption Increaced.
Opium China increas:
in. 19056 tm
and; it. is
opium
while
of
larger,
reporied
into
pound
1906,
of
imports
ied from 6.922,667
7.215,600 pounds
that the
showed a general increase,
merphia. importations, in spite
per eent duty, have grown
though the (otal volunie
insignificant.
in
ctateq use ative
also
FITS, St. Vitus' Dance: Nervous Diseases per-
manently cared by Dr. Kline's Great Nerve
Restorer. $2 trial bottle and treatise free.
Dr. H. R. Kline, 3 Arch 8 >hila.; Pa.
falling
attendance
last five
marked
school
in
There has been a
the Sunday
York city the
Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for Children
teething, softens thegums,reducesinflamma-
tion. allays pain,cures wind colic, 25ca bottle
Suicide Among Children.
Prof. Emlenberg,
authority,
well
made by
German
A report
an eminent
nervous diseases, may
the careful attention of all
It that there has been
demic of suicide among G
dren, and Prof. Emlenberg
investigating the matter.
that in the last 12
traced 1,132 cases of
cides, and ‘that in more
half the reason for the rash aet was
to. be found in the failure to
school examinations, or overwork
school
parents.
an epyr
erman chit
has beer
He states
he has
children’s suk
than ono
Seems
years
pass
ax
THE DAISY FLY KILLER cestroys
thes and affords comforts to eve Ly NOE di or
ps 5 i -room
places
flies are
thonblessmer
her
and Poul Hy
er be withous
them. If nex keys
dealers. sent
aid for Xe
Drooklyn, N, Yo
pre
HAROLD SOMERS, 149 DeKalb Ave.
‘1 ktve snffored with piles for thirty-six years.
One year ago lass Ap-ii began taking Cascarets
for constipation. In the courso of a week | noticed
the piles began to disappear and at the end of sig
woeks they did not trouble m
nave done wonders for me. I am Ps
feel like g iew man.” George Kryder Nobis @
Best For
The Dowels
Pleasart, Palatabie. Potent, Tast 8 Good. DoGood,
Nev ‘or Sicken . Weaken or Gripe, 0c
sold ia bnik. he genuino tablet st Jo&
Cusranteed to cure or your money back.
Sterling Remedy Co., Ch cago or N.Y. 503
AHMUAL SALE, TEN MILLION BOXES
PE ati
To convince any
woman that Pax-
tine Antiseptie w i
in prove her Ire
and do all we ck bi
: REE it. Vo will
send her absolutely free a large trial
box of Paxtine with book of instrue-
tions and genuine testimonials. Send
your name and address on a postal card.
cleanses
and heals
mucous
m e m=
; brane
fections, such as nasal ecatarsrh, pelvie
eatarrh and inflammation caused by femi-
nine ills; sore eyes, sore throat and
mouth, by direct local treatment. Its cur-
ative power over these troubles is extra-
ordinary and gives immediate relief.
Thou nds of women are using and ree-
ommending it every day. 50 cents ai
druggists or by mail. Remember, however,
IT COSTS YOU NOTHING TO TRY IT.
TIE R. PAXTON CO., Boston, Masa.
P.N. U.
Thompson's Eye Water
32, 1907.
If afMicted
with weak
eyes, use